Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-13

held netNeen Tue Guuulp -ou WV mo H"
gers of the right hand. 1t requires an ex-
quisite lightness and smoothness OF touch
and a firm, supple wrist to brush the
strings so that the music will be both soft
and even. but when it is well played the
music is charming, and it is an strume
with far greater capacity than the BANJO
With the reign of the mandolin has come
o fancy for folk-ScDgs and mus, and the
airs the NeapOliton fishers and Venitian
~poudoliers are fond of are heard in New
York drawing rooms, or the Wild, hall
barbaric themes Of the Spanish Gypsles.
A well. known Washington society writer
saws "a keen little lady who usually tells
the signs of the times pretty well, insists
that this is to be u high-neck winter.
WhyP Just this: The sncial statutes IN
London establish the line at which ones
gown must be cut, and no lady dares to
present herself at Court unless this rule
has been strictly followed, it follows that
whatever the mistress of the White House
ordains should and will receive as wide 4
significance. She administered a gentle
Int wholesome rebuke to the waarers of
the extraordinary low-cut gowns here of
recent years by having her Owl cut mod
estly aud beCOmiuSly. 1t is also quito III
keeping with the views OF the best and
most artistic designers or creators OF einl
nine fashions, but who have found thelT
tastes laid aside 10 crafty their customers
desire for this species Of ~unwCmanly nnd
unwholesome nntoriety. Mrs. Cleveland
being on the side Of this very Important
reform. it is fair to presume that her ex-
ample and encouragement will go further
than any other force ut the present hour"
The most astonishing idiocy that New
York women have lately developed Is the
single eyeglass. No one has over been able
to discover Why the EIglishman originally
adopted the mOnocle. Its use by u own
snobs is, of course, explicable on the
ground OF its English origin. The sex
might certainly have been expected to es-
cape an affectatiOn that is neither orna-
mental nor useful, and that has the addi-
tional drawback of Inconvenience. 1t IS
sincerely to be hoped that this craze will
strike Wheeling, and it is not probable
that it will.
We are promised a German in the near
future. That would be nice.
Mr.. Will Bowers and Miss Georgia Os-
borne will be married on Thursday even
ing, the Eth inst. Mr.. John Z, Medick
and Miss Emile l.. Weisner are to be mar
ried on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
A Jolly party of society people went out
to the Park Friday evening and spent a
most delightful evening rolling ten pins.
They pattoOk of refreshments upon their
return.
"The Club" the new and popular social
organic lnization which is located for the
season in F~ranzGeim's hall on Main street,
danced very delightfully."- on Thursday
evening. Prof. Charlie Killmeyer fur
nished the music and it was q allowed TO
90 to waste. At midnight an appetizing
luncheon was heartily discussed. A num-
Der of the friends Of the club were present.
Twelve couples of well-kuown young so
ciety folks danced very delightfully."- at
bursts parlors Tuesday evening. Kill
meyer furnished the music, and dancing
was kept up merrily until midnight, when
refreshments were discussed, after which
the gay party dispersed.
The Mercantile club, the swell Jewish
society organization, danced at Franz.
helms Hall Thursday evening to Prof.
Charlie Killmeyer's music. At ~ O'Clock
the party repaired to the Woman's Elk.
change, where an excellent supper was
served by some Of the ladies Of the Ex-
change, who had remained to entertain
them. The affair was, as usual, very de-
lightful, and it was 2 o'clock before the
party LETT the hall, where they returned to
dance after luncheon.
Tuesday noon last Mr.. Chas. l.. Kurtz,
the well known and popular manager of
Rrentlinger's drug store, and Miss Hattie
B. SeamOn, q charming young lady of
Schenectady, n. Y, were quietly married
at the residence of Mrs. Lunsford, at
Leatherwood, Rev. d. A. Cunningham, d.
D, pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
officiating. The ceremony was witnessed
by but a few relatives and friends Of the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz left over
the Panhandle at 1875 on an Eastern
tour, with the best wishes Of many friends
following them.
Mr.. George Dinger ana Miss Matte,
daughter of Mr.. S. G. Naylor, of the Is
land, were married on Thursday evening
at 6 o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents, Rev. S. H. Jones officiating.
Only the immediate relatives and friend9
Of the couple were present, and after the
ceremony q pleasant reception was held
and excellent refreshments served by
Zieginfelder, discussed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dinger were the recipients of numerous
handsome presents. They have gone TO
housekeeping or the Island, and start out
upon married life with the brightest pros
poets and with the best wishes Of their
many friends. o
Squire and Mrs George Ankle c,Iebra-
ted their china wedding in a very delight
full manner st their residence on Eleventh
street, Monday evening. Quite q number
Of their friends were present, and the time
was most eDjoyably passed dancing to mu-
sic furnished by Green's orchestra. About
midnight a bountiful repsst was served
and heartily discussed, after which dane
ing was resumed and continued until an
early hour next morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ankle were the recipients # numerous
good wishes and congratulations and many
handsome presents.
1t is understood hat Mrs. President
Cleveland has invited all the members Of
her class at school to visit her some